O o 
























o « o 










^^ * • • 



* • 




4 o 






.^ .:r 










^^<^ 

















■*v^* 




%^^'^- 
































V f ' • «- 






"^'- t^ ^^ ''k^Va° V,/ -"'^^- 






FARMERS SONGS 

— BY— 

A FARMER 

— FOR— 

FARMERS. 



-V O Xi TJ3^ :b I. 



Heealp Print, Erik, Pa. 



FARMER'S SONGS 

Dedicated to the use of the 

Farmers' Alliance, 

AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS, 



AND ALL 



SIMILAR ORGANIZATIONS" -^Vt^^ 

4^ B;?' THE AUTHOR, C .ii 

Moi^NBY, e^hie; county, f>e:nn'a 

Tarmer's Sweet Bye and Bye. 

Farmer's Yankee Doodle. 

The Farmer on Top or Change in Places. 

The Farmer's Appeal to the Ladies; 

The Farmer Outside the Alliance. 

The Farmer Inside the Alliance. 

The Farmer. 

Farmer's Welcome to Allies and Friends. 

The Farmer's Badge, the Sed, White and Blue. 

The Farmer's Burden. 



Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1891, by 
^ C. Morgan, Jr., in the Office of the Librarian 

r of Congress, at Washington. 



TO THE FARMlEES. 



A. H. MURPHY'S 

918* STATE ST., ERIE, P«. 

Is the place to get your Watches 
Clocks and Jewelry re- 
paired. 



ALSO A FULL LINE OF WATCHES AT LOW 
PRICES FOR SALE. 

VISIT THE 

People's Sl]oe Store, 

929 STATE STREET, ERIE, PA., 

Before you buy Boots and Shoes. 

We carry the Largest Stock. 
We show the Best Styles. 
We do the Largest Business. 
We give Undoubted Satisfaction. 

We want your cash trade and will sell you 
better Shoes for less money than any other Shoe 
House in this part of the State. 

OOIMCIES .a.:n'^^ S:ES£3! 

I^emember- tlr^e Nuimber, 930 State St. 



ERIE CROCKERY STORE, 

926 State St., Erie, Pa. 

The oldest and largest Crockery 
Store in the city. A Specialty is 
made of Dinner, Tea and Chamber 
Sets, Lamps, Chandeliers, Silver- 
ware, solid and plated. Cut and 
Pressed Glass and Fancy Goods. 
Prices the very lowest. When in 
the cifcy be snre and call at the 

ERIE CROCKERY STORE. 

MAX-I-MDS •> POWDER 




For Horses and Cattle. 

Prepared only by 
CHAS. W. NICK, ERIE, PA. 



Boston Store, 



The cheapest place in the city 
to buy Dry Goods, Shoes and 
Millinery, and the largest assort- 
ment is at the 

PostOQ StOFC, 

718, 720 &L 722 STATE STREET. 



THE FARMER'S RESOLYE. 

O. MORGAN. 

Air — "Sweet Bye and Bye." 

Though we labor and toil in the cold, 

Through sunshine and rain do our best, 
We are growing discouraged and old, 
And feel that by law we're oppressed. 
Ally friend, true as steel. 
We will work for reform of our laws; 

Ally friend, true as steel. 
We'll prevail with the truth of our cause 

Though we labor from morning till night, 

And are willing do all we can, 
Some profit we think is our right, 
As justice between man and man. 
Ally friend, true as steel, 
As justice at last must prevail; 

Ally friend, true as steel, 
We all wrongs and all fraud must assail. 

In honor and truth is our strength, 
And to educate is our best plan, 
And he that is true will at length 
Be known as the true friend of man. 
Ally friend, true as steel, 
No deserter can ever be shown ; 

Ally friend, true as steel, 
Or as a man of true honor be known . 

All trusts and combines that are made 

Under law, for to rob us of gain, 
By injustice of taxes or trade, 
No longer in force should remain. 
Ally friend, true as steel, 
Moral worth will bring into view; 

Ally friend, true as steel. 
Do to others as you'd have them do. 



The cry has gone out o'er the land 

That farmers should rise in their might, 
For justice and truth take a stand, 
For manhood and liberty fight. 
Ally friend, true as steel, 
We will join in our councils and schools; 

Ally friend, true as steel, 
To uphold our just cause and its rules. 



THE FARMER. 

C. MORGAN. 

The first and the best of earth's occupations, 
The truest to nature, the one we hold dear; 

So honest and true; it's the life of all nations; 
He that sows in full faith has nothing to fear. 

The vile will of faction should not be thy leader, 
But free as the wind and the wave should you 
be, 
For the cause of mankind and true faith be a 
pleader 
To dare and to do all for man's liberty. 

Our homes are the dearest, on earth that given 
Then why not sustain them with all we hold 
dear; 
The paradise left us to make fit for heaven, 
The talents that's given us to keep bright and 
clear. 

Then stand by the farm, let demagogues revel, 
In rings and corruption their true place they 
find; 
The farmer must seek to place his own level 
With earth's best and brightest in heart and in 
mind. 



FARMER'S WELCOME TO ALLIES AND FRIENDS. 

C. MORGAN. 

Air "Loch invar." 

A s allies and friends we welcome you here 

To our schools and our councils, without shame 

or fear, 
With all our surroundings we can but rejoice 
As we welcome you here by hand, heart and 
voice. 

We'er shouting, we feel it, dear friends 

kind and true, 
We'er shouting, as allies, our welcome to 
you. 

We are happy to meet you, and see face to face 
Those united by nature, by blood and by race; 
But better and dearer is this fact to you 
We'er united in honor and sympathy too. 

We'er shouting, we feel it, dear friends 

kind and true, 
We'er shouting, as allies, our welcome 
to you. 

To all from a distance that come here to see 
What kind of a crowd us farmers might be, 
If you think we are honest, as allies are true. 
If this is your verdict, we welcome you too. 

We'er shouting, we feel it, dear friends 

kind and true; 
We'er shouting, as allies, our welcome to 
you. 

And to all that love honor, love justice, love 

truth. 
Have respect for the aged and hope for the youth; 
Who are loyal to friendship, andiust to their foes, 
We will shout out our friendship now e'er we 
close. 

We'er shouting, we feel it, dear friends 

kind and true; 
We'er shouting, as allies, our welcome to 

• you. 



THE FARMER'S BADGE, THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE 

C. MOEGAN. 

We're for a symbol seeking that will express our 
aims, 

The object of our meeting, and typify our claims; 

The red, white and blue, a rosette shall it be, 

The motto of the farmer, our homes and liberty. 

The red is for the blood of life, for kindred home 
and heaven, 

For parents, children, husband, wife, all earthly 
blessings given; 

The red, white and blue, a rosette shall it be. 

The motto of the farmer, our homes and liberty. 

The white to us means purity of thought and 
honest truth. 

The road that gives security to innocence and 

youth ; 
The red, white and blue, a rosette shall it be, 
The motto of the farmer, our homes and liberty* 

The blue to us means heaven above, or future 
hopes and joys, 

The past and present only prove, all earthly 

pleasure cloys; 
The red, white and blue, a rosette shall it be, 
The motto of the farmer, our homes and liberty* 

Thus will our symbol always stand for justice, 
life and truth, 

For God, for home and native land, for honored 

age and youth ; 
The red, white and blue, a rosette shall it be, 
The motto of the farmer, our homes and liberty 



THE FARMER'S BORDEN. 

C. MOEGAN. 

Once on a time my fancy spied 
A man pass by with hasty stride 
Beneath a burden stooping; 
I spoke to him ; he turned and said 
That Agriculture now lay dead, 
Her sister Commerce drooping. 

That railroad rates and trade combines 
By chartered rights, on legal lines 
The farmer had entangled ; 
He had no rights, no power to say 
How much or little he should pay, 
And so by all was strangled. 

For life he fought, with stubborn will 
Against all foes, that sought to kill 
His free-born independence ; 
The bucket-shops and stock exchange 
With puts and calls kept him in range 
And made him dance attendance. 

The law was shaped on their demand 
To rob the profit of his land 
And make them independent; 
For Labor's rights and equal laws 
The farmer vainly plead his cause; 
He made a poor defendant. 

Just then old Justice came that way, 
His scales poised high -svith equal sway; 
Methinks he must be clever, 
For when the burden he had weighed. 
And farmers' rights were judged and paid, 
Fraud hid her face forever. 



THE FARMER ON TOP OR CHANGE IN PLACES. 

C. MOEGAN. 

Oh, yes, the farmer is now on top. 

He sets the prices in his shop 

While others toil and taxes pay. 

He takes the profits as he may. 

With rings of boodle and trust combines 

To labor is the worst of crimes. 

He prates of laws he wants to pass 
To help the poor down-trodden class, 
But every law that's past must fill 
With gold this loyal farmer's till, 
With rings of boodle and trust combines 
To labor is the worst of crimes. 

To Europe this farmer goes to shun 
The dust and heat of the summer sun, 
And spends his time in a gambling den 
And shuns the work of honest men. 
With rings of boodle and trust combines 
To labor is the worst of crimes. 

He sends his men to plough or sow, 
And thinks of pleasure, play or show, 
How wife and children soon will be 
At some resort these things to see, 
With rings of boodle and trust combines 
To labor is the worst of crimes. 

How this farmer laughs and sings, 
To hear of boodle trust and rings; 
He shouts aloud and claps his hands, 
It makes him rich, he understands, 
With rings of boodle and trust combines 
To labor is the worst of crimes. 

We hope this country may not see 
Such woeful change as this would be, 
But rather hope that Labor's cause 
May find its rights in equal laws; 
That rings of boodle and trust combines 
May not hold labor the worst of crimes. 



10 



THE FARMER'S APPEAL TO THE LADIES. 

C. MOEGAN. 

Lady friends we want to know 
Why you treat us farmers so ? 
You with us have labored long, 
Can't you tell us what is wrong? 
For without you we would roam 
Desolate without a home. 

Burdens we have borne, and yet 
Good old times we can't forget; 
When we took you to our side 
As our partner and our pride; 
Giving all we had to give. 
That together we might live. 

The joys and hopes that filled us then 
Made us active, fervent men ; 
Gave us strength the world to fight, 
Made of home a haven of light. 
But our strength is spent in vain 
If only others profit gain. 

While we worked in joy and peace 
On farm, our products to increase; 
Others sought, and not in vain, 
The profits of our work to gain . 
Now we stand for what is right, 
Will you help us in the fight ? 

Now as sisters, daughters, wives, 
Better loved than are our lives; 
Shall we seek your help in vain, 
Our lost prestige to regain ? 
Or shall we leave with empty hands, 
To find a home in other lands? 

No, dear brothers; well you know. 

We stand by you in weal or woe; 

We'll meet you with hand and heart. 

For truth and justice take a part; 

We'll stand by you though chains and death, 

May bind our bodies, take our breath. 

11 



THE FARMER OUTSIDE THE ALLIANCE. 

C. MOEGAN. 

Air "The Wedge." 

I want to be an ally, we hear the farmer say, 

So as to get things cheaper, but there's money in 

the way ; 
We would ride the shaggy goat, sir, and climb 

the greasy pole, 
But to pay you that round dollar would wring 

our very soul, 

Would wring our very soul. 

And there's your elevator that lifts us up so high, 
I would risk my neck in that, sir, and other 

things would try, 
For as to keeping secrets I'm sure to be all right. 
But then there's that round dollar, the money 

market 's tight, 

The money market 's tight. 

I have heard your declarations; I own that they 

are wise. 
For to elevate the farmer would be a glorious prize ; 
To live and love each other, how grand the thing 

would be ! 
I would join, but round dollar, I fear I'd never see, 
I fear I'd never see. 

There are other things to mention, that's worthy 
in your schools, 

And why I have not joined you, prepared to keep 
your rules. 

Is because it is not certain that when I pay my part 

And give you that round dollar, which wrings 
my very heart, 

Which wrings my very heart, 



13 



That you will hand it back again just double what 
I give, 

And furnish goods for nothing; I think I then 
could live 

And well afford to join you, and take an active part, 

But to lose even that one dollar, would surely 
break my heart, 

Would surely break my heart. 



THE FARMER INSIDE THE ALLIANCE. 

C. MOEGAN. 

Air "The Wedge." 

I am glad I am an ally, Alliance men will say, 
We get more goods and better for the money that 
we pay; 

I know the ins and outs, sirs, its secrets I retain, 

My fees I'm glad I paid them, we get them back 
again, 

We get them back again. 

Oar rules and regulations are suited to my mind, 
And in all our occupations some pleasant things 
we find ; 

And by working on together we see it very plain, 

The money that it costs us will all come back 
again. 

Will all come back again. 

And then it is a system that gives higher views 
Of family obligation, and when we pay our dues 
We know it's not expended in foolish things or 

vain, 
But for the best of uses, we get it back again, 
We get it back again. 

13 



We wish that every farmer would think, and he 

would see 
That every year he loses more than his charter 

fee; 

With wife and sons and daughters, he would not 
then refrain, 

But pay the fee of all, and then would get it back 
again, 

Would get it back again. 

Now as I end my ditty on the inside of the gate 

Will listen for its echo I'll not have long to wait, 

For I know that men are waiting to catch this 
true refrain, 

The money that it costs us will all come back 
again, 

Will all come back again. 



14 



THE FARMER'S YANKEE DOODLE. 



C. MOEGAN. 

Come, sturdy farmers, if you can 

Give an honest reason 
Why you should meet like other men, 

If not, I think it treason. 
To fight our trusts and trade combines 

I think you're very foolish, 
To pay the taxes is your right, 

To kick on that is mulish. 



The farmer straightened up and said : 

''I see it very clearly, 
You want the profits of my farm, 

For which I paid so dearly. 
But now we'll show you if we can 

The treason is your own, sir; 
We give what's right from man to man ; 

The thing you've never done, sir. 



We made this nation good and great, 

It cost us a big fight, sir; 
And now you fellows rule the state 

But do not rule it right, sir: 
Because you give us all the work, 

And handle all the treasure, 
You treat us worse than any Turk, 

And take your ease at leisure. 



We've stood this thing for many a year, 

The burden growing greater, 
Trying, working day and night 

In hope of profit later. 
But now we see it can't be done 

With you to set our prices, 
We'll keep our own, you bet your life. 

Or take it back in slices. 



15 



In law we're going to have our say, 

Perhaps in legislation ; 
Our honest debts we're bound to pay, 

And keep an honest nation. 
These things must be adjusted right, 

Let profit pay the taxes, 
And labor have its due reward, 

And we will drop our axes. 

If not, we'll cut you right and left, 

Down comes your combinations, 
With all your big pay officers 

To honest occupations. 
We will no longer keep' you up, 

You've made us much too handy; 
You drink the wine, we bear the cup 

My Yankee Doodle Dandy." 



16 



RULES OF ORDER. 

The following rules of order are usually recog- 
nized by all well organized societies: 

Any member who thinks that another member 
who is speaking^ should not be allowed to pro- 
ceed, may "rise to a point of order." He will 
rise and say: "I rise to a point of order. " Do 
not make the mistake of saying, ' 'I call the gen- 
tleman to order. ' ' No member can call another 
to order. That can be done only by the presiding 
officer. But when a member rises to a point of 
order, the presiding officer will say: "State your 
point of order ;" and then the member can state 
why he thinks the speaker is out of order. Points 
of order can be made only when the one against 
whom they are raised is violating some parliament 
tary rule or law of the society, such as not speak- 
ing to the question, talking longer than the rules 
may allow, using improper language, etc. It is 
not proper to rise to a point of order to contradict 
anything that a speaker may be saying, some- 
thing which is often done by the inexperienced. 
When the point of order has been stated, the 
chair shall say, if the point is well taken: "Your 
point of order is well taken," or if it is not well 
taken, he shall say: "The point of order is not 
well taken." When a point of order is raised the 
member speaking shall resume his seat, until the 
point is decided, and the presiding officer gives 
him permission to proceed. The chair decides all 

17 



points of order without debate, unless he should 
be in doubt, and invite discussion. Any one, 
however, can appeal to the assembly, and the 
question of sustaining the chair is debatable. 
Whenever an appeal is taken from the decision of 
the chair on any question, the presiding officer 
shall say: "Shall the decision of the chair be sus- 
tained? Are you ready for the question?" When 
the debate has ceased, the question shall be put 
by the presiding officer himself, and is decided by 
a majority vote. 

Whenever two or more members shall rise at 
the same time to address the chair, the presiding 
officer shall decide which is entitled to the floor. 

No motion is debatable until the chair has 
stated it to the meeting; that is until he has said: 
' 'It has been moved and seconded so and so, are 
you ready for the question?' ' 

All motions are debatable unless there is a rule 
of the society prohibiting debate on certain ques- 
tions. It is usual, however, and it is better to 
observe the custom, to put the following motions, 
without allowing debate: To adjourn, to lay on 
the table and the previous question. 

When a question is before the house the only 
motions that can properly be made are to adjourn, 
to lay on the table, the previous question, to post- 
pone indefinitely, to postpone to a certain time, 
to commit to a committee and to amend, and 
these motions take precedence in the order in 
which they are here stated. All, except the pre- 
vious question may make an exception, will prob- 
ably be understood by every one, but to briefly 



18 



explain the working of the rule, we will suppose 
that some one moves to amend a motion before 
the house. Now if some one should move that 
the whole matter under consideration be referred 
to a committee, the latter motion must first be 
considered and voted upon. But if a motion 
should now be made that the matter be postponed 
to a certain time, this motion will take precedence 
to all the others that have been made, and that in 
turn will have to give way to a motion to post- 
pone the matter indefinitely, if such a motion is 
made, and this to the motion to lay on the table, 
if that motion is made, and all of them to a 
motion of the previous question or to adjourn. 
In other words, if any motion on the list is pre- 
ceded by any other motion in the list, it must 
give way until the preceding motion is voted 
upon and decided. 

The "previous question" is intended to stop 
debate. If for instance some one wishes for any 
reason to have the question before the house put 
to vote at once, he may rise and say: "M^ Presi- 
dent, I move the previous question." If some 
other one seconds it, the presiding of&cer will rise 
and say: "The previous question has been moved. 
Shall the main question be now put? Those in 
favor will say, aye; those opposed will say, no." 
If the majority vote in the afi&rmative, the ques- 
tion which has been under discussion shall be at 
once put to the vote of the house. But if the 
majority vote no on the previous question, the 
discussion upon the matter under consideration 
can go on. 



19 



Ko more than two amendments should be 
allowed to a motion, and no amendment should be 
recognized if it is opposed to the nature of the 
motion. 

A motion to reconsider a vote must be made 
and seconded by those who voted with the major- 
ity. A motion to reconsider can be made only 
once. The vote upon that motion settles the 
matter. 

When an amendment or amendments have been 
made to a motion, the last motion to amend shall 
be first put to a vote. If that is voted down, 
then the next one shall be put to vote . A mis- 
take often made is to suppose that the adoption 
of an amendment is the adoption of the motion as 
amended. On the contrary, the adoption of the 
amendment simply puts the original motion- 
qualified by the adopted amendment, before the 
house; and after the adoption of the amendment, 
the presiding officer must put the "motion as 
amended'' to a vote of the house. 

When a quorum is not present, the meeting 
should be called to order and immediately ' 'ad- 
journed for want of a quorum." 

Sometimes a blank is to be filled with different 
sums, numbers and dates, as, for instance, a 
motion is made that ' 'we appropriate the sum of 

for the celebration of the anniversary;" or 

"that we hold a public meeting on the of 

next month. ' ' In such cases the question shall 
be put on the highest sum or number and on the 
longest date. For example: If some one shou'd 
move that the sum of fifty dollars be appropriated 



20 



for the anniversary, and another should move that 
seventy-five dollars be appropriated, and another 
move that twenty -five dollars be appropriated, 
the vote would be first taken on the seventy-five- 
dollar proposition. If that failed of adoption, the 
vote would next be taken upon the x^roposition to 
appropriate fifty dollars, and that failing of adop- 
tion, the question would come upon appropriating 
twenty-five dollars. Or in the other case of fixing 
a date for a public meeting, if the first of January, 
the first of February and the twenty -fifth of Feb- 
ruary were suggested, the vote would first be 
taken on the twenty-fifth of February; that failing 
of adoption, thefn the vote would come upon the 
first of February, and that failing, then upon the 
first of January . 

Sometimes it is possible to divide a question, as 
for instance : It is moved that this body havfe a pub- 
lic celebration and that fifty dollars be appropri- 
ated for that purpose. Now this question can be 
divided, as there are two distinct propositions, 
viz: To have a celebration and to appropriate 
fifty dollars. The meeting may be in favor of 
holding the celebration, but not in favor of appro- 
priating any money. In such cases any one may 
call for a division of the question, and the vote 
shall be taken on each distinct proposition. 

The call for yeas and nays, is a demand for the 
calling of the membership roll, when every one 
present must vote yea or nay when his name is 
called. The call for the yeas and nays must be 
moved and seconded, and the motion must be 
adopted by a majority vote. The proper motion 



21 



^n sucli case is, "I move that the yeas and nays 
be called." The name of each member voting 
shall in such case be recorded on the minutes, 
together with a record of his vote . 

If any one has doubts that the chair has prop- 
erly decided a vote, he may rise and say: "I 
respectfully doubt the vote," or "I call for a 
count. ' ' If the vote is so close that the chair is 
unable to decide, he may, of his own accord, call 
for a count. In either case the chair will say : 
"All those who are in favor of the motion will 
rise and stand until counted." The Secretary is 
usually directed to make the count. When those 
voting in the af&rmative have been counted, the 
chair will say: ''Please be seated. Those who 
are opposed to the motion will please rise and 
stand until counted." 

i 

Much time will be saved by adopting routine 
motions by common consent. For instance: A 
standing committee, such as a finance committee, 
report upon a bill. The presiding officer may 
say: "If there is no objection, this report will be 
adopted.'' If any one object however, amotion 
must be regularly moved and put. 

In elections, when there is only one nominee, it 
is the frequent custom to move that the Secretary, 
or some other officer cast the vote of the body for 
the nominee. This practice comes under the rule 
last stated — if there is no objection — no dissenting 
vote — it can be adopted. If any one does object, 
however, there must be a regular ballot, for no 
one can be deprived of his vote. 



22 



There is a difference between accepting and 
adopting the report of a committee, which is not 
always understood. A motion to accept the report 
does not mean to adopt it. A vote to accept a report 
means simply that the body is satisfied that the 
committee has laithfnlly attended to its duty, 
and arrived at conclusions according to its own 
best judgment. If a report should show signs of 
the committee's neglect to properly examine the 
matter intrusted to its investigation, or was dis- 
respectful to the body, it would not be accepted, 
or at least should not be. The acceptance of a 
report is, however, generally by common consent 
and the most usual motion is as follows: "I move 
the report be adopted. " If several recommenda- 
tions are made in the report, the question of 
adoption may be divided, according to a former 
rule. 

No member should be allowed to speak more 
than once upon a question, until all present who 
desire to speak upon it have spoken, without the 
permission of the assembly. 

It is hardly necessary to state the customary 
rules with reference to the conduct of the mem- 
bers of a body. They may be all embodied in the 
statement that parliamentary rules demand that 
in conduct and speech a man shall be gentle- 
manly, and that no personalities be indulged in. 

Sometimes it is desirable for an assembly to 
resolve itself into a committee of the whole to 
consider some question. To accomplish this a 
motion must be made, seconded and adopted. In 
absence of a rule — which often exists — permitting 



23 



the President to appoint a chairman of the com- 
mittee of the whole, the chairman should be 
elected, that is, a nomination is made, as before 
described with reference to the organization of a 
meeting, and put to vote by the President of the 
society, who, upon the election of a chairman, 
vacates his seat and takes his place among the 
members. It requires the same number to con- 
stitute a quorum of a committee of the whole as 
is prescribed by the rules for a quorum of the 
society. The proceedings of such committee differ 
from the proceedings of the assembly as follows : 
The previous question cannot be moved ; a com- 
mittee of the whole cannot adjourn to another 
time. If it does not finish its business, it must 
rise, report progress to the assembly, and ask per- 
mission to sit again ; every member may speak as 
often as he chooses; such a committee cannot refer 
any matter to a sub-committee; it cannot punish 
for a breach of decorum, but must report to the 
assembly and let it punish . When such a com- 
mittee gets through with its business, or for other 
reasons wishes to adjourn, the motion to be made 
is as follows: ''I move the committee now adjourn 
and that the chair report to the assembly. ' ' Upon 
this motion being adopted, the President of the 
assembly resumes his position. The President 
should always be in the room so that he may 
take his place upon the committee voting to rise, 
or in case there should not be a quorum present. 



24 



Henry Beckman & Son, 

506 STATE STREET, 



We have in stock and offering at low prices 

CHOICE CLOVER SEED, 

MAMMOTH CLOVER SEED. 
■WHITE CLOVER SEED. 

ALSYKE CLOVER SEED. 

ALFALFA CLOVER SEED. 

Tin:Lotl\y Seed. 

ORCHARD GRASS, 

Blae GrasS; Red Topj Lawn 
Grass, Millet; Flaxseed. 



WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE 



a.ndL 



"Bapis Zvoing, ©burn. 






D. 6. mEIiLER, 



Agent, 
DEALER IN 



HARDWAP^E, 

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 

f .rqi,g In|pln,e,b, 

BUGGIES AND 

Platforni Wagons, 

911, 913 & 915 STATE STREET, 
ERIE, P^. 























a •f',.^ ^^ Deacidified using the Bookkeeper process, 

sr. "«► y^ J*©" ** Neutralizing agent: Magnesium Oxide 

m^*« ^ /y ""^^ Treatment Date: Sept. 2009 

^^} >P'^4^ -^ PreservationTechnologies [ 

fJ/W* r\ ^i. *^ A WORLD LEADER IN COLLECTIONS PRESERVATION " 

^ • * -0 ^'^ ♦ inihomson Park Drive 

' -V •• ^^-v Cranberry Township, PA 16066 



